ACM Prize in Computing

ACM Prize in Computing
Description	for early to mid-career innovative contributions in computing
Country	United States
Presented by	Association for Computing Machinery (ACM)
Reward(s)	$250,000
First awarded	2007
Website	awards.acm.org/acm-prize

The ACM Prize in Computing was established by the Association for Computing Machinery to recognize individuals for early to mid-career innovative contributions in computing. The award carries a prize of $250,000. Financial support is provided by an endowment from Infosys Inc.

The ACM Prize in Computing was previously known as the ACM-Infosys Foundation Award in the Computing Sciences for award years 2007 through 2015. In 2016 it was announced that ACM Prize in Computing recipients are invited to participate in the Heidelberg Laureate Forum (HLF).

Recipients

Year	Recipients	Citation
2017	Dina Katabi	For her groundbreaking work in human-sensing technologies using wireless signals and in reducing interference across wireless networks.
2016	Alexei A. Efros	For groundbreaking data-driven approaches to computer graphics and computer vision.
2015	Stefan Savage	For innovative research in network security, privacy, and reliability that has taught us to view attacks and attackers as elements of an integrated technological, societal, and economic system.
2014	Dan Boneh	For ground-breaking contributions to the development of pairing-based cryptography and its application in identity-based encryption.
2013	David Blei	For contributions to the theory and practice of probabilistic topic modeling and Bayesian machine learning.
2012	Jeffrey Dean and Sanjay Ghemawat	For their leadership in the science and engineering of Internet-scale distributed systems.
2011	Sanjeev Arora	For contributions to computational complexity, algorithms, and optimization that have helped reshape our understanding of computation.
2010	Frans Kaashoek	For his landmark contributions to the structuring, robustness, scalability, and security of software systems, enabling efficient, mobile, and highly distributed applications and setting important research directions.
2009	Eric A. Brewer	For his design and development of highly scalable internet services and innovations in bringing information technology to developing regions.
2008	Jon Kleinberg	For his contributions to the science of networks and the World Wide Web. His work is a deep combination of social insights and mathematical reasoning.
2007	Daphne Koller	For her work on combining relational logic and probability that allows probabilistic reasoning to be applied to a wide range of applications, including robotics, economics, and biology.